Ordinance 3088-08 - Laserfiche WebLink

EVERETT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN (c) Stormwater. Stormwater management is provided by the City of Everett within the city limits and by Snohomish County in the unincorporated areas of the planning area. Stormwater management is accomplished by the City's surface water and storm drainage regulations, and by the "South Everett Drainage Basins Plan, " as updated. In the north end of Everett stormwater is collected into a combined sanitary and stormwater system (combined sewer area) and conveyed to wastewater treatment plant. In the remaining portions of the planning area, stormwater is directed to natural stream channels. Capital improvements for surface water management are funded through City of Everett sewer rates. (i) Inventory and location. See Figures 3, 4 and 5. (ii) Forecast of future needs. As evidenced in the existing water and sewer plans for the city,the capacity for all services (water, sewer and storm water) is sufficient to serve the needs of the area for the next six years and beyond. However, certain projects are planned for this period and will be undertaken to maintain or expand system capacity. Summaries of these projects are included in the Capital Improvement Program listed earlier in this section of the plan. Detailed information on these projects and the water and sewer plans are available in the City's Planning Department and the Department of Public Works. (iii) Proposed location and/or expansion of new or existing facilities. See Figures 3, 4 and 5. Also, for more detailed information on these projects, see detailed water and sewer plans available at the Planning and Community Development and the Public Works Departments. (iv) Six-year funding sources. Most of the funding for these projects comes from ratepayers. These projects are utility projects funded from the rate base. Some of the funding is anticipated from loans available through the State of Washington Department of Ecology and other sources. 5. Transportation Information from the transportation inventory was used to establish a level of service/concurrency requirement. Currently,transportation thoroughfares are designed to meet Highway Capacity Manual standards. It is not likely, nor is it desirable,that GMA goals can be attained solely through the use of these standards. For a more complete discussion, please refer to the City of Everett Comprehensive Plan- Transportation Element. (a) Inventory, location, and forecast of future needs: See Transportation Element. Project listings can be found on pages T-14 and T-32 - T-33. (b) Six-year plan funding sources. Transportation funding sources include: • General fund; • Gas tax apportionment; • Sales tax; • Central Puget Sound Public Transportation Account; • Federal Highway Administration; • Federal Transit Administration; CAPITAL FACILITIES ELEMENT 26